Can You Drift in the Rain? Yes, and Better Than You Think
By Dmitrii McCarthy

Can you drift in the rain? Yes, and it is better than you think
This article is currently available in Spanish. A native English version is coming soon. Quick summary: classes run in ANY weather — and wet asphalt is actually the better classroom. Rain lowers grip everywhere, so the slide starts at lower speed, mistakes are gentler (a wet spin is a slow float, not a whiplash), tyres and the car suffer less so you get more attempts per class, and the counter-steering "click" usually arrives sooner. Drift schools worldwide wet their tracks on purpose with water trucks; rain does it for free. The class format stays identical: private track near Buenos Aires, 1-on-1 instructor, the school's LSD-equipped BMW E36, helmet and everything included — just bring a hooded jacket. Instead of smoke you throw up walls of water — a rally-stage look you never get in the dry. Need to move the date anyway? Free with 48 hours notice. With less than 48 hours notice, or if you do not show up, the deposit covers the track rental already committed; if your slot is filled by another participant, the deposit is credited in full to the new date. Classes from $300 USD (≈ $504.000 ARS).
Full details in the Spanish version or message us on WhatsApp at +54 9 11 6833-3342.